davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

RAn FnAaelnoo. Oo1. a.--Jadea Saw.
yer. In the Unltsd States DlMFlal Qours
ihis morning Bustaiped che demnrrer ~
ihe deftBdalt = ths esee of the Chen-
icAl Aational hank W. Willi4w Laason /.
70 rse0ves 5000 and ini1Eesi from geBf
IN order Was eaked fer 20 restrain fho
dofe1dant from plea ding ne alafnta ~
finaifmffnna hmt Wnn &eufad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

There was 10 noise uhAtegef aleng
the Fouta exospt the olatteT Of the
h0rses' hoofa on shs road and TIE tramp
Of The thousands Of feet npon the heat
en- Walkn No mishap or incident 90
CURED 10 mar the pleasant morning
DIVE, aud at l0skS the party arrived as
the gate Of the fair grounds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04
nnzu Arrm rAnx,

The drive 10 the fair grounds was
made ct bkisk trot. It was ehildreD's
day there and the youngsters were out
In great force. They with their moth-
era and nurses and their friends packed
ahe South of tha amphithsntes and Ne
Surrounding pEnmenade 10 the number
Of sixty thouEnnd. A brass band On the
paeoda IN The center attenptsd 20 make
itself heard but the shFill vetoed con-
granation rendered everything hnt the
bass drum innudiblo. The visitors did
not alieht. After driving around tha
nmphitheateg track q halt was made
and Hrs. Cleveland was presented b.
che lady Bupagintandant Of tue Kinder
RaEten schools with handsotns haskss
Of flowers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

fElElDuRa. o.. 1.--k1 the euit oG tie
ecmM onMeaiAh snAlna1 Hllae n. AAslaF.
l4ts etate 3kla1aE2l. SD tl1 bondsmfH
y I1ectaF ne4Elg 4lo.0Q q moneg Il
.aaad % bare he1z Aspaaiiea n dlMaeeml
b4nkA All oE9I lAe 4t1f1 uhlle ke Bae
1e4nln9 alAnmaa Ga ied&menl of ~
lDueg C0ast
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

sIf l en- expests1 to make az ex
tended apeoah ou this occasion. an
afraid shnll disappofnt you. and this
should be sorry 10 -. after having
succeeded at laal, through much tEihu-
lalion, il Standing face 10 face wish my
SO. Loufs fFisnds. The tFfbulhfien Of
which apeAk has arisen from the e.
treme Kindness of O vast number Of the
Ausri0an peopie, and the cordial in
vitations akey have rendered me 10 stop
and zee them On my way 70 you. Your
city wns The objective point Of my
travels in thia direction. bul Il has
someiimes seemed 10 mo that every
town between Washington and here has
bssn represented as directly On my
rorte, and a has been hard 20 o0nviuce
their kind Ana enthusiastic citizens
that Il would b NOS easy within the
time at mY dispezal 10 pay them siail.
Nv incllnation leading ms in direets01s
Of thsir desires, is hes bean difheuit
matter 10 resist their opportunities. but
l have mads up my mind thai tie peo-
pla Of 81. L.ozfs are 70 blame for the
entire psrplexity and disappointment
Whieh tkls latteE has caused. for Il was
through il that ! vas iud1osd 70 leave
home.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

fAA kAAMcuco. OaA 1.-1t8 Aluha
Co1salieefed Mil a ninina Compsrg
~! oeen Incorporated e cpgsaio 10 NJ
v10es Win $A4.A1A34 e1pstai sloak.
ibe olre6teIN are C1esieg B. Eili1ff. o.
D. Q.ney, NAG FePSer, \. D. Andslson
ana Il WheslaE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

Il an hore reminded Of what sup
messa 10 be fast that more than half
of yoar v0tsEa are Of foreign birth and
paFentnRs. Ths growth Gnd increase Of
yuuR city IN eTery way indicates.
Shfnk, that the condition Of your popu-
Iatlon thus made apparent is By ne
means 70 be deprecated, and mg OBJ
ssEEntions during long residences IN .
city similarly situated have Led me 70
know he viFtne 10 any community Of
tha induntKioaa, frugal and thrifty men
and women Who come from foreign
lands 10 and new homes with -. Who
fnyest themselves with our oitizsnaktp
ana whe are safis6ed and content with
the freeaom Of cur Government and
with ouE laws and eonsfit1tion. The
line u easlly drawn be1ween them and
ths monsaaHimilntina immigrants. who
ssek eur shores solely for he PufDoaea
of inSeixinR disturbances And disadvau-
taga Of cur body polite. hope ! msy
uishout fmpropFisty say this much 10
rsunQuiti0n az wha1 has been done il
&c. Lsnis hY lie naanEalizsa eitixsnA a.
weIl e. in 1smembfanes Of many kind
| and vaised friends aud associates %
farzaor dnya I deem mYsaif especially
| foFsunafs d being With zoo e. tine
when ysur manufnel11es and tie pso
l dunlB ae ycMK city and BnEreundiaR
esuntry are % exhteition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

WAsMIRaruM. Oct. q = Ths total
amsant of honda offered 70 tie Gov
eznmenl today va &e95 750. Of Which
$50. 100 we're ~ per cent. and So, $50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-04

II expsol thna everythine might sag
eu1eeEufaR year 6tats o. oiig 10 The uaY
o9 ianda1iun % onngrasalntion wuuid
hardly equal suzF egtimAte nf the sub
isak. / kellGVe thsEo uaa tin1s When
g. L0u5a waa . 6atsEmined and isalona
rival cf UhiaaRo. I dnn't knuw whs1kef
fhis ean&Iziu1 oontinueE. but bopo Il
6cua. Whlls goa en- hardly expeei ths
lnehnEs-on 10 aaks eidss IN saee esn~
- - aEs lntssaasa n sae1 eoutest
il thaA eaeh Q slxuMale ndds 70 The
ErpW4h sad suzpEeSer1ent Of the oouE-
Ry e iarNa. BctA of thess elties exsm-
silly n q wundaEfuf d1gEes how eom-
ptstnly nna how apan&ilg Americas en-
azxY an& buzineEs tneennlfy utilizea
eENEy ng4liahie eisman1 of maBisipal
Rruw4A. mnA bow eveEY Hssfui typa of
q wuE1's pspulAEioa . sssiuaiiaie6 ss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10
WHAT A DOCTOR RELATES

To reporter OF the Kalamazoo, Mich,
Ielegraph.i DIR. Franceise, the we'll known
veterinary surgeon, said: In the spring
Of 1883, while handling some carbolic
acid which / was about to use for some
purpose in the practice of my profession,
l accidentally spilled some of it on my
left leg between the ankle and the knee.
Well, sir, didn't think Of its being any
very severe injury at the time, though It
made quite painful wound but had
terrible time with that leg. On the
placed where it was burned with the acid
there came a running sore which never
left me for three years, and which might
have been there yet if / hadn't used
S. S. 8. 1t discharged serum-lke mat
ter and was very painful at times. 1t
was great Inconvenience to me in my
business, for man to be a successful
vetrinary surgeon must be both active
and muscular. Well, it was queer, but
couldn't find anything that would cure
that sore. l submitted to the treatment
of number of physicians in turn, and
tried various remedies, both standard
and empirical, in which had considera-
bic confidence. But / got no better
After suffering great pain and pecuniary
loss for three years, l concluded to try
it myself tell you l was rather dis
couraged, but last spring l began taking
s. s. s., and felt better right off After
using six bottles, averaging bottle every
seven or eight days, I was cured mp.
That leg was all right, and it has never
bothered me a bit since. am kind of
mashed on that medicine, but l have
good reasons to be. can't say too much
for it, and almost believe it would cure
anything. have heard great deal of
what it has done, but you see this in
stance of which have told you was
cure of which I had personal and positive
knowledge.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases.
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga. New York, ISL w. 2sd St.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10
ENJOY LIFE.

What truly beautiful world we live
in! Nature gives US grandeur of noun
tains, glens and oceans, and thousands of
means of enjoyment We can desire no
better when in perfect health; but how
often do the majority of people feel like
giving it up disheartened, discouraged
and worn out with disease, when there is
no occasion for this feeling, as every suf-
ferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof,
that GREEN'S august F1o0er, will make
them tree from disease, as when born.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are the
direct causes of seventy-five per cent. of
such maladies as Biliousness, indigestion,
Sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous
Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Pal
pitation of the Heart, and other distress
ing symptoms. Three doses of August
Fzosoer will prove its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles, for 10 cents. Try it.
2S.sow-lyr
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10

Bfom Ne kumD0codfo0.
l., Why do.pUs fsrwers depend on shs homs mr..
chant 10 anpply them with bacon and lard at ~
10 10 scestSWkeu they can raise Il ~ home q I
Why do hTsners depend on the home user-
chant m bottef q - cent? when, with ~
good cowa they could nake plenty Cor thsir
own nse and supply the home demandf
Why do the iarmen depend ~ the home mer.
chant for their canned vegetables and frnlis
when they could put them up just a. nice -
homer - i~s e%N M
Why not dry your own fruit instead Of lstiing
Il fall from the trees and roaf
Why not put up your own pickles, preserves.
jellies, etc, and live Of the fruits OF your own
s0ill
Why send away for Northeru and Western
hay and .work hard al summer TO kill and de-
stroy your own grass that would make much bst.
tershay than that yon buyf fA
Why send away for timber. Tor fruit and vege-
table crates when your home mills coail furnish
Il just % cheap, and the money would be circu-
lated at homef ,-.f..s SO
Why send away for anything we grow or
manufacture at hbsnef ! a# r
a. When our farmerA 60 at the business in . busi-
1e0 wav, and make the farm selEsustaining By
growing everything tie hsd viii produce, rsice
her ova meat lard md .butaex, etc-, ihers viii
b no use q curse the home merchant or OTx6n-
- F1tMef6 Cl40A 9sJ ~ B2ss.ssSs Ssefsrs7s I :
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10

$50 you'll give me up, will your said
Walter Merevale. "a pretty specimen
of constancy you are, Ju."
"But I can't help it," said Judith Jay,
hanging down her head. 81 know Wal
ter, dear, that / am not good enough for
you. Your mother is quite right when
she says am an insignificant country
girl with no accomplishments at all"
"But it isn't my mother, 80 far as am
aware, who is going to marry you," said
Walter with imperturbable gravity"
"That don't signify" said poor Judith,
swallowing the big lump in her throat,
not without difficulty. 81 have resolved
not to be the bone Of contention between
mother and son. Dear, dear Walter. it
breaks my heart to give you up, but"
For richer, for poorer, for better, for
worse,'" repeats Merevale. "Don't that
include the mother-in-law question, Ju 2"
"But have not yet taken those awful
VOWS upon me, Walter" said Judith, with
an awe-stricken expression of counte-
nance.
"And you will give me up?''
eyes, Walter" in q very low voice.
"Suppose / decline to be given up?"
"Oh, Walter!"
"Suppose l sue you for breach of prom
ise ?''
But you never would do that"
But you love me, Ju, don't you p
"If I didn't Walter, could never place
your welfare before my own happiness, as
1 am doing now," sighed Judith.
II don't want any such appalling hero
ism as this" said the unromantic lover.
"My mother is all very well, but how an
old lady who has had her own youth and
her own love-making can reconcile it to
her conscience to 60 meddling with the
young peoples concerns"
"Oh, hush, Walter!" said Judith, put
ting her soft little pink palm over his re-
bellious mouth. Remember what the
Bible says Honor thy father and thy
mother ="
"Now, look here Judith" said Walter,
"do you really wish to give me up? 2"
ayes, do" Judith answered after a
second or 80 of hesitation"
"Very well," said Merevale. "It isn't
polite to contradict a lady. Hencefor-
ward consider myself-given up! If Pm
to be dutiful son, I'll be a dutiful son
with vengeance. My mother shall pick
me out wife to suit herself!
He walked of, whistling, with both
hands in his pockets. And poor little
Judith ran back into the house, and be-
gan to cry after very unheroine-like
fashion.
"But I have done my dutyi" she
walled. II have done my dutyl There
is always that TO remember I"
"Then Mr.. Merevale walked to The
Place, IN old gray-stone house in the
midst Of whispering maple trees, and sur.
rounded by one Of those great ideal New
England farms which ssggsstsd The Land
Of risusy, whsss . handsoms old lady
ct kaiaaiag - - psrsA.
Eve deas l. aethss," hs said ssolly.
sDoss vhaA Wslossr"
~rvs givss sp JsAisA Jsy. o., q
lsasl % s1Asss 9oss sesistly 70 ths tsush
=. ave - sel IAsss yes 80 sssis'
n iasssvuls ~ asws - hslaaisG
sa1 s.ssa ~ sisssssA hssas pissslS
Il = sAsuhGul - -. wsl,9. -
60 - @ysn - -. -
onniDw ! . - . - unggln6--
| 80 - - 1870 =.
- : 80 =: :: ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10

1t is not good for married couple to
belong to different churches, as in the
case Of Col. McSpilkins and his wife. He
attends the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, but she is Free Will Baptist.
Religious disputes are quite common be-
tween them, and when there is fearful
row in their house the neighbors know
that they are discussing the question of
predestination, or the fall from grace, or
something of the kind.
A few mornings ago McSpilkins made
his wife 50 mad that she chased hin ont
of the house with chair.
"Yes, McSpilkins," she-said, you
may sneer at the Free Will Baptista. but
I'll get to heaven long before you will."
II hope 80, Molly. 1 only wish you
were there already" replied McSpilkins,
with malicious smile, as he lifted himself
over the fence by his bootstraps.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10

Tampa Tribune: Information Was given on
Wednesday TO Sheriff Martin and policeman
Bols BY some parties from ApalacAieoh that
Chsrlss Springer. colorsd. and escaped soavict,
WA In the city. He was captured b IL above
nsned o. bnssd tAs Lszie HssAessna, lyjne
n pors. sad taken to jail fs iucaruiuaiios.
Whlls de jailss vs. opsalsg sAe csIl Asss hs
ns1s daA Sas 1eh9iy - sls1iag ~ esssp
al ~ snew raa hshisd ~ ~ halIdlae. 1ns0sd
shs GIsss sad aaAs bss Ilas ~ Il s9ah.
ne sGsu1 jsass1 - . samAw e anilsR esss
-. - ~ 81 8 hallse In shssi6 fisSls's
pisssl sssnsa 70 - ~ vlap - = ..
;ssss1 - pusnmA oln1na - essg q -
nsasy haunk - wss hq9n14 - - - -
n - ssnSuA sssns1 60 - bu1ouA uSn
- - 50: IT, ~ =. ss.sss = - - - -
- - - = 60 = - - 0wS.
49, - : n91 - : - CbaI
8; =:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10
For the FLoRDrAx1
PHIL0sOPHKR PAN AND MHs PIPKs.
tOvid's Mstamorphoses.l

lOvid's Mstamorphosesl
'M0Dgst Arcadian Nymphs and Dryads,
The fair COY Syrinx was most shy,
Cnaste - Diap's virgin Naiads,
TO WOO her II were vain to try.
On among the wales and mountains,
on through the woodland shady grove,
On by banks Of rills and fountains,
This maiden fair was seen to rove.
Vainly then the Fauns pursued her.
Ever they found 1t no avail,
Once great Pan-himself-he wooed her,
But only signally to fail
For after that she was no more
Seen on the hill, or by the stream
Near gentle Ladon's sandy shore,
She vanished like . beauteous dream
One eve, returning from the chase
Like Dian, equipped with bow and spear,
she tips along at rapid pace,
As 1.-the and lissom as the deer,
When BY there comes the great god Pan
What how shouts he. "Ha! Stole away!l'
As down the steep she, frantic, ran
Alas poor Syrinx, welladay!
Rushing on to gain the river,
Straight for bank of silv'ry Ladon,
There where tall reeds sigh andphiver,
Reckless runs tn afffighted maiden.
Sportive Pan swirl follows after,
Sees she's at the river brink
Then with loud exultant laughter
Hahl Has he got her, does he thinkr
V.
No! Syrinx breathes q fervent pray'r
To her fair sisters of the water
lmplored Ia accents of despair
Help from Pan, who rudely sought her
Dear Sisters, underneath the wave
"0h hide me from this monsters sight!"
And Dian's nymphs were swim to save
WQt nod hap ztt kaav, l;~kA
VI
To vibrant reed they change her,
AS Pan comes up with mighty bound,
SO she escapes all farther danger
He only there the marsh reeds found!
The reeds he clasps within his arms
And then he heaves a mighty sigh
Hark What sound him now alarms?
Did some one sigh, too, in reply?
VII
Where 10 the nymph he but now sought
By magic did she disappear!
He paused moment in deep thought
I" Ah, ha - cried he, ITO me its clear!"
The wind this gentle murmur makes
All Syrinx, now to me thou'rt nigh"
Whene'er the wind the marsh reed shakes"
81 then to thee can make reply!"
VIII
He sits him down beside the rill,
Then from the bank some reeds he takes
He fashions them with care and skill,
And soon an instrument he makes
From which such melody he draws
The wild beasts STOPPING there to drink
Would raise their heads, and, listening, pause.
The birds that haunt the river brink
TX
Arrested in their careless fight,
Staid there to hear the soft sweet sound
And chirped chorus in delight!
Great Pan thus charmed the country round.
And after this he frequent strayed
In pensive mood, with pipes in hand,
Thus harmlessly to WOO the maid
His melody pervades that land.
MORAL.
Oh, lovers who awooing go
If you'd not disappointments meet
Take heed that you at first "go slow"
Fen though your love of foot be fleet
Philosopher. though Pan may be,
Hardly you would cali 1t pleasure
To pipe as constantly as he
Besides-how few have got Pans leisure!
JAMES WEIR INGLIs.
TALLAHAssEE, FLA, Feb. 9, 1887.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10

-Palatka Daily Ne1s.. The tramps IN Flo
rida should learn TO give Palatka the 90 bv. A
everyone that can be caught BY the police
omcers is put to work on the streets This sec
tion 10 not very healthy for such cattle. Even
up 10 Georgia the travel 70 Florida is increasing
90 rapidly as 70 attract notice, as win be seen
from this item clipped from the Griffin Nescs :.
" Travel over the Central Railroad south has
wonderfully increased in the past year. The
through travel to Florida, since the cannon ball
train was pat on, has very largely increased So
much 20 that i've sleepers are run each way.
Three year, ego no through slcepen at sll were
carried. Tho increased travel on the can that
pao 0rma daily b perceptible." Mr..
Rutherford, the master mechanic of the Florida
Southern Railway shops. returned from Barlow
yesterday, where he was called on busanes IN
connection with his road. He reports the hotels
full 10 that section, and the rapid proerso al the
big hotel q Punta Gorda. There are INV l96
ne. q wcsk eeit. and soooo Il win Be rsady Ior
The sssspe6oe Al guests.
-na.esa 3sssrw Thess IVES 80 bales
eossa. alpp:d .. The p: A. r. 3 foa - sows
ys.s 80 jassay 3is. e - das~s =, ssd
.sss ssvs.sssa %. ~ -. D. - 20.
- sssld ssav - isanss6 = n - ID
pss.eae lsopSenA W. sals - wsln
- ~ s'ss' ss:s ~; sss;s i = =.
=. S.I-9 ssls1Ss y $780, -
020AS1 - - - = - ~
- ve4 - - e1na1 - - a.
e1ma1p 60 . - e1ns eneo -
- 81 81 GO G11Ue @ = -,
,<1e - - e 80
: q = 9: =: r: IS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10

have not written this through any partisan
feeling nor that expect to make any money
out Of 1t by duping auy one into the business,
nor do fear any competition, as there is always
room in any market for good stock bot have
written it at request of the editors of the Flo
RIDIAN, who manifest kindly interest in build
ing. up the industry and out of a feeling Of sym
pathy for some Of these farmers, who, under
the disorgarized state Of affairs, are struggling
along with cotton, barely eking out snbsis-
tence, when with the same energies they might
be accumulating an independence; and do not
be frightened of by the lengthiness Of my details.
as they are not as formidable - at hrst appears,
and familiarity soon makes 1t easy.
TALLAHAssEE, Feb. 90, 1885.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10
For Sale or Exchange for
Leon County Lands.

Fine Farm Of 100 acres in Putnam County 80
acres under fence; good dwelling and out houses
orchards OF Orange, Peach, Lemon, Grape Pear.
Plum, Fig. Strawberry, etc. Terms $50 caah ;
balance one, two or three years, secured BY mort.
gage; good school and church within quarter of a
mile. For further particulars enquire Of
MAJOR ROBERT GAMBLE.
Real Estate Agent
Tallahassee. Fla. Dec. q, 1851
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10
NOTICE

10 Tns noLDsas OF TnB sslIS o. snB srATs sAuK
% BL0olDA:
Yoa are hereby notineA thas alI eircuIasisR uotss
lssseA by the o3nte Dask a YIosSaA nuse = pgo-
ssaes1 20 ths Co0pere11w q ~ oon1a G - 60
b fsleahalse4 ~ pasas11. wt9hln swo ysnO Ao0
vin . hasss1, - o. ~ SSs.15si tSSSsvi1S
81 the rs1emp1ioo a soeA nsoD 0ln . - 6rn1a
isom ~ e1lcs - alsssl1uos1 aDeoR - -,
sinssss a Ne bank. 4. D uAWklN
TAaAAnAass Pa. vsA n, IG1SVss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA, FEBRUARY TO- 1887 NEW Sc

serve such happiness," said Judith 10
trembling voice. 5.
"Yo0 have been self-sacri6cing litsies
darling" said Walter" that's what
you've DONE"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10

= - =. :r's - jkI.s..sr ~; -: -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Starr j. men IN rpaCc ~ SQUARES u1Ac Cot'
tl,,rti.enen's inserted less than one month, 81
lns-, fr ar-t and 81 cents for each subsequent In
7.srer,i.emcul- unaccompaned by the CASH, except
= o,r.rsri will not receive attention.
.h money enclosed does not cover the number Of
Ems ordered it will be inserted a less number Of
fmr- .-;,h A.. .n.,,,o. -, ,;,.~.
-: a. :,..r,r until forbid and charged accordingly.
81 confrac, advertisers whose amount OF space and
-, al nine are by above rates, will be required
r, their advertising strictly to their own business,
- otherwise stipulated
J..-sl advertisements al lawful rates.
Il hl.- for advertising due after first publication
o( advertisements
=, rnfic.- - cents line for first insertion and
=. a lr.. for each subsequent insertion.
n,.lsrie- exceeding four lines will be charged same
q trti-omcnts-
Terms of Subscription.
Auns:n ,ih dir,nce). - "
= z
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-10
DORR & BOWEN, PUBLISHERS.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23

Eleven Persons Killed Near Genoa
Alarm About the Prince Of wales.

Eleven Persons Killed Near Genoa
Alarm About the Prince Of wales.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-At the time of the earthquakes
this morning the Riviera was crowded with Eng
ish and American tourists and persons OF distinc-
ton.
Nice were fairly thronged with persons In BALL
room costumes returning to their homes from the
last carnival Of the winter season. TO these the
were felt with great severity OF savona, near
Genoa, and number OF houses were wrecked ana
eleven persons killed at that place.
The Prince OF Wales being at Cannes, the queen
became exceedingly anxious concerning him when
she learned OF the earthquakes. Her majesty at
once telegraphed him. The prince Immediately
well and uninjureo.
The government taking into consideration the
popular concern about the safety Of the prince,
nave requested him by telegraph to return to Eng
land as soon as he can conveniently Ito allay